Capitolo 79
the War of the Rebellion_, Petersburg, 1904, p. 5.]
[Footnote 64: _Parliamentary Papers_, 1862, _Lords_, Vol. XXV,
"Correspondence on Civil War in the United States", No 1.]
[Footnote 65: _Ibid._, No 6. Russell to Lyons, December 26 th 1860.]
[Footnote 66: _Ibid._, Russell to Lyons No 9, January 5 th 1861 and No
17, February 20 th 1861.]
[Footnote 67: _Parliamentary Papers_, 1861, _Lords_, Vol. XVIII.
Correspondence with Government of United States that respects suspension of Federal
Customs House to the I Bring of Charleston. Nos. 1 and 3.]
[Footnote 68: Lyons Papers. Lyons Bunch, December 12 th 1860.]
[Footnote 69: _Ibid._, The same day that official instructions have been expeditious
Group that allows for remaining to Charleston, but directing him/it, if to him he/she wonders to
recognizes Carolina Meridionale to refer the matter to England. F.O., È.,
Vol. 754, no 6. Russell to Lyons, January 10 th 1861.]
[Footnote 70: Lyons Papers. Russell to Lyons, January 22 nd 1861.]
[Footnote 71: This sight was not separated at the colleagues of Lyons to
Washington. The Russian Minister, Stoeckl declared soon the union
destroyed permanently, and repenting the fact, it still hoped for the north
you accept soon the inevitable one and you look for near co-operation with the
South in commerce and in foreign relationships. This sight was repeated from
him a lot of times and more emphatically as late as the first month of 1863.
(The Russian Archives, Stoeckl to F.O., January 29-February 10 th 1863. No
342.) It was not up to September, 1863 that Stoeckls it risked him to hope
for a Northern recapture of the South. I am indebted to the Dr. Frank A.
Golder, of the university of Stanford, for the use of his/her notes and transcripts
covering the whole Russian diplomatic correspondence with the united one
States, 1860-1865. In the use occasional fact of this material the
Translation English is mine.]
[Footnote 72: Stoeckl brought that to a supper with Lyons to that him,
Mercier and Seward were the guests, Seward had affirmed that if Civil
War came to every foreign commerce with the South you/he/she would be interrupted. To